Abstract
Abstract This study investigates the air quality and ventilation effectiveness in a repurposed museum space with a hybrid ventilation system in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Focusing on CO2 and particulate matter concentrations, the aim is to determine the correlation between these parameters and the suitability of the ventilation system following a change in space use. Measurements were conducted over a four-month period, analyzing data during different occupancy and ventilation scenarios. The study compares observed values with World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines, specifically targeting PM2.5, PM10, and CO2 concentrations. Findings reveal inadequate ventilation in the repurposed museum space, even with hybrid ventilation. CO2 concentrations correlated with PM2.5 and PM10 levels, suggesting CO2 monitoring as an indirect indicator of overall air quality. Recommendations include improving ventilation efficiency and limiting occupancy to ensure adherence to air quality standards.
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